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IN WOMAN'S WORLDTheSmartSet" idle reflections of no significance,I espccialy idle and insignificant.At the St. Francis yesterday, withIndian summer drifting into the cafethrough shaded windows, and iced teacool in long glasses, the way they usetheir knives and forks seemed an appealing study.The forks they use with a prettyvivacity. This refers, of course, togesticulation. Far eating the wordwould be voracity. And the truth isa polite voracity is quite de rigueur.■■'d types like Mrs. Rruguiere avoid it. Their way is one of remoteindifference. They might be taking tabloid nourishment of the future insteadof killing oysters in the most humane way known to science. By way ot<!icres<ion. the man who discovered that eating oysters is the most humanef killing them was a meddlesome person who accomplished no good.lestroyed the peace of mind of innocent executioners for the rest ofand determined them to evade responsibility, and at awful cost to the;s. have them dispatched by the chef. Broiling does seem medieval.least it i~ all over when they're served and one may be philosophicafter they're dead.Bet to return. The indifferent manner is not half so smart as voracity.m.-iy be explained by modern Kleonora Sears types. Any girl who islinks at 9 o'clock for three hours of golf couldn't to save her soul bestly indifferent to food at 1. She is more likely ravenous, and not at allaverse to saying so. Tt is the fashion to be healthy, and an appetite isperfectly permissible, expressed as it is, comparatively speaking, in a charmght voracity. . ,However, the intention had been to remark the new vivacity. Itstst with the old way. When a former generation learned manners itght to eat with delicacy and distaste. To use knives not at all. ifand fork- only when "absolutely necessary. One was supposed tothe silver on the plate, removing it to convey food to the mouth, butit at once. The new i<iea i-—be interested in the menu and neverfork Use it as oiten as appetite requires, but between times retainmphasize conversation; or just to be held with easy lightness betweenngers for an effect of finished carelessness, ready to be raised to pointan epigram (?). As old fashioned belles might have used their fans. Asilver fork of good design is a really graceful implement, and someone evidently discovered it.* # *The Arthur Watsons will remain at<"">akilf-n until the end of the month before their return to town, but R. H.: family htive returned fromtheir country home at the same placeand have opened their winter residence"t Pacific averue.A M USEM ENTSHOW REFRESHING IT IS!(At Sutro Baths)= = |Let's Get Into the Swim IClean Water 7Vl«f rrA* f Electric IEvery Day * ClflfgflC. Hair-Dryers |, SUTRO BATHS b MUSEUMOPEN 7 A. M.~~ 11 P. M. I(Some War IB! All Cur* |gS TANKS \gii| (older Tranefer |Jp]Ii 'jiiii ii. w. i a ■ _i"_T"MARKET STKEET OPPOSITE MASONAN EVENING IN HAWAII10 Talented Islanders, in a Oorg'Hßis Production of Narir* Novelties; NED BURTON and iCO Presenting "The Commercial Man -, ; \FIVE JUGGLING JEWELS. Agile and Pretty |Maidens; ORPHEUS COMEDY FOUR. Vocal- !ist« E'-centrique; BLACK BROTHERS. Danring Banjoists; FAGG and DIXON, Africanrlt.cuists": THE LA YERFS. Versatile Gym- ]DIM, and SUNLIGHT PICTURES.Mat. Daily at 2:30. Nights, 7:15 and 9:15.SUN. AND < Matinees at 1:30 and 3:30.HOLIDAYS { Nights Continuous from 6:30.PRICES—IOc, 2«c and 30c■ _____ j"An Old Sweetheart of Yours" m\t HOVE 1o YOl TOMGHT ami BβEvery Night This W«ki Iinn da i.iTTi .!•;' IKU BOHEMIAN GIRI. IIllUlin Th.- Farorite of a Hue■v>-.; Yean with ailn A A 1/ the Best Loved Songs. Halr ult X Al> ° A - HI ft IS Im RECORD BIG SHOW IIn'roducicg "The Svn- IOAKLAND ropated Bup-a-b<x.." ITAKE ••Moonlight Bay" and IKEY ROUTE other fpature numbers IBy the H—r v ,, HIPPODROME IJ™L-,., COMPANY. BSKARMA Ali s_ooo ffeee Seats Niphtly IOn the JOB Lawn CiMHWI- tveryOt'T. 6 Afternoon. BBf\ ( l McAllieterrS_ Market 130fc ~— •*Sm_H_l ''■'las. H. iluolilman, MenajferErerv >iirlit! "The Last Is First!"KOLB and DILLWith MAUDE LILLIAN BERRIAii.l a 810 COMPANY la"A PECK 0 , PICKLES"By Frank Stammers.KKt.n.Alt MATINEES SAT. and SUN.Prices—J.ic to $1.00.SEATS forfttliWKKK IEADV NOWLU RLIINJEill SH AND LAKKIX STREETSOCEAN WATER BATHSVvtlimiiiiiK aoii Tub HalliM. . <t trow 'Ist- .«■•«,;. Opeaevery day and evfning. luchMlinß Straday*. Udara, tnm I ■• t,J i 0 P- m - (••*■i fAUerjr free.April 1 to October. incluslTe. betbs openC H, 1)1.Natatorinin reserved Tuendsr am! Fridarings from 9 o'clock to noon for MOMSuuly."Filtered Oocen Water Plunge"COMFORTABLY HEATEDConatantly Circulating.Hoi Air Hair Dryers. Electric C'jrlinc Irons itnd Shampoo Room for Women Bathers Fre«.BRANCH TUB BATHS 21S1 GEARY BT.NEAR DK^TS4TIERO.\ z +To Rent Your HouseUSE CALL WAh i' ADS |•. , i* * ■*•The home of Mrs. Georgre F. Ashtonin Pacific avenue was the scene of apretty wedding last evening, when MissBessie Ashton became the bride of JohnPigott. The house was transformedinto a floral bower of pink hydrangeasand dahlias for the ceremony. The«rVkRTO\JL «u.9tOCNKOH-tr »Q>MtUVSafest 5 and M««t Magnificent Th»afp- in Atn<»T-i<*aMATINEE 1 TODAY AND EVERY DAY' ; THE i ZENITH iOF VAUDEVILLE! &~'%' ENGAGEMENT THIS WEEK OKXY :'/ •'ALEXANDER HEINEMANN l>The Famous r> German Court IJeder-Singer. MineFay » Foster, Accompanist; OWEX MrOIVENEYIn sHis = Protean •:Success,' "Bill: Sykes": S CLAUDand FAX.VIE USHER In "Fagan's Decision";WILLIAMS and WARNER. Musical I - Merrymakers; LA MAZE TRIO, Eccentric Comedian*:ANNIE KENT; E. FREDERICK HAWLEY andCO. '-- in "The ; Bandit"; New Daylight MotionPictures. Last 1 Week Nat Wills, tSinging-, byRequest 5 His A Famous Parody , f on "Alexander , *KarMme Band." . ■ • ■lie Sinn Ins \«1 Sunday MatineeETHEL BARRYMOREJ In J. M. Barries One s "A"ctiPlaT7^BHß"THE i TWELVE - POf \D LOOK" *Ere. 1 Prices. 10c, 2flc, r,oc, 75e. Box Seats. $1.Mat. Prices (Except I Sundays and i Holidays),lOe. 2Se, .W. Phones— Pongla* 70: Home Cls7f>. i■MM|^ Bl^^M n!!: LEADINGwSKtM I I , LAV HOUSE■*^e r • NIGHTLY, INCLUDING SUNDAYTHIS AND NEXT ? WEEKMATINEES WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.*MACLYN ARBUCKLEIn Klatv A ■KrlrniKfr'n ■ ~ B "JB^k.MASSIVE; aUIO^PRODUCTION iS^^^T^vir^V134 People ITT A I I I VI |A20 I lor«.rn ■f / I I 111. Cowboys, Indians . ■ k £,4lf i 1 1 1 i 111 I ■PRICES—SI.SO, $1, , '- : ■ k^^^^U^J75c. 50c, 25c. ' ; wflr^^^^^^^^HvComlnK— . . >^^Lj^Bj^^^^-THE WOMAN"* * f% a• IT * ¥> O'Farrel! nr. PowellAll A/ Ak phon<? Kearnr 2.niivAiiflll Home ; Pbonf C 4453.ALL CRITICS PRAISE IT!MAT. TODAY—LAST 4 NIGHTSSARAH TRUAXTHURLOW BERGENAdq the Alcarar Company in,- ■ • . - -- - _PRICKS—Night. 25c to ?1; Mat., 25c to 50cMAT. THURSDAY. : SATURDAY, SUNDAY fS■ : -"■•■-'' " JNext Week—"THE NIGGER" :.'-ip2^^^SSS"^ra^TiSATaifS> §<V|Llrn si Ellis and 1 Marketaflj■L ■ mWK Iα Phone—Sutter 24*>'WSiSiS? 2nd BIG WEEKLAMBARDIPACIFIC COAST GRAND OPERA CO.Tonight—'' CONCHITA , 'With ' TARQUINI, ARMANIXI.-.'.. .■;', Patrons - Not. Seated After 8:13.Frl.. "HIGOIXTTO"; aSit.* Mat., "CON-I CHITA" '; Sat.. VMXE.I BtrTTERFLY. ' 'SEATS SOW ; FOR J XEXT WEEK SSan.. Oct. «, "EIGOLETTO"; Mon., Oct 7,"CONCHITA"; Tuts., Oct. S. "MME. BTJTTER!FLY"; WeU. Mat.. Oft. «. "LA BOHEME";Wed.. Oct. it. "CONCHITA": Tliurs., Oct. 10,••CAVALLERIA RITSTICANA" ami 'TPAO! LIACCI"; I Frl.. Oct.« 11. ■'SALOME": ! Set. Mat..I Oct. I- , . • CAVALLEaiA BVSTICAMA" endI "IPAGUACCI"; Sat., Oct. 12. "SALOME"THE SAN FBANCISCO OALL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912.Mill Valley Society GirlWill Be an October BrideMiss Alma Wise, whose marriage with Frank I- Stone will take placeOctober 30.MISS ALMA WISE will become the bride of Frank L. Stone at a weddingthat will take place October 30 at the St. Francis; The bride elect is adaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wise of *\Vitt Valley and is one ofthe girls of the younger set who has been entertained hero and across thebay. She will be attended by her sister. Miss Una Wise, as maid of honor,and the bridesmaids at the wedding will be Miss Doris Skinner and MissMarie Payne. The best man will be Frederick Patterson. There will be aninformal reception after the ceremony, before the departure of the youngcouple on their wedding journey. They will return to reside in this city.Since the announcement of their engagement a few months ago Miss Wisehas been feted at a series of shower parties, and she has a large collection ofengagement cups.officiating clergyman was the Rev. William Guthrie. None but relatives anda few close friends attended the wedding. The bride wore a sown of whitecharmeuse satin elaborated with duchesse lace and the bridal costume wasfinished with the conventional veil oftulle adorned with a wreath of orangreblossoms. She carried a shower oflilies of the valley. The only attendant for the bride was her sister. MissHelen Ashton, who wore a gown ofpink marquisette draped over satinof the same shade and she carried anarmful of Cecil Bruner roses. Thebest man was Chauncey Goodriih. Mr.and Mrs. Pigott have gon« south on abrief wedding journey and wIU returnto reside at San Rafael, where a home •has been prepared for them.* * *W R Sherwood and family, whohave been passing the summer at Belvedere, returned to town yesterday andare again at their home in Piercestreet.* * *Miss Janet and Miss Edith yonSchroeder are entertaining a group ofyoung people at their country homeat "Eagles Neat -, at San Luis Obispo.They have not decided when they willreturn to town, but will be here forthe winter.* * *Mrs Charles Grenville Starr is avisitor In Berkley and is being entertained at informal affairs on this sideof the bay as well as in the collegetown. She is one of the popular matrons in the army set and will be fetedat the Presidio during her stay.* * *Mrs. James Rolph Jr. entertained atan at home yesterday given ather residence in San Jose avenue. Thehours were from 3 until 6 o'clock anda crowd of guests enjoyed the affair.The reception was the first in a seriesthat Mrs. Rolph will give on her daysat home this iseason. the flret \V ednesday of every month. Mrs. Rolph wasassisted in receiving her guests yesterday by her sister, Miss Jean Reid.* * *During the absence of Mr. and Mre.Hale Patlfeian in Europe, their apartments at the Gables will be occupiedby Henry Hadley.* * *Mr and Mrs. Charles Elstoo of Honolulu have taken a house in Berkeley,where they will remain indefinitely,intending to have their children attend school there. Mrs. Elston is asister of Mrs. Francis Gay.* ♦ *Lieutenant and Mrs. Keith Gregory,who have recently come to the Presidio,will be desirable additions to the armyset at the post. Mrs. Keith is a cousinof Lieutenant G. Ord, U. S, A., and shehas many relatives in local society.* * *Mr and Mrs. William Williamson ofHonolulu are at the Bellevue, wherethey will remain for a stay of severalweeks.* * *Mrs. Bush Finnell will entertain .ata bridge party to be given this afternoon at her home in Green street. Thisaffair ia the second in a series thatMrs. Finnell is giving this season.* * *Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butte, who havebeen living in Portland. Ore., sincetheir marriage, have returned to thiscity and have taken an apartment inJackson sueet. Mrs. Butte was formerly Miss Elizabeth Stetson.* * ♦Mr. and Mrs William V. Bryan havearrived in New York on their way toEurope and will sail October 15 for atour of the world. They will be awayfor two years.* * *Miss Gladys Jones has returned toher home in San Rafael after a visitwith Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hellmannat their home in California street.* * #Mrs. Lawrence Harris will entertainat an informal tea to be given thisafternoon at her home In Washingtonstreet, when the guest of honor willbe Miss Constance Metcalfe, who willbe one of the debutante* this winter. 'CLUB HONORSWOMAN ARTISTLaurel Hall club honored AnnaKlumpke, the artist, yesterday, bymaking her an honorary member andplanning to give for her a receptionon October 18 from 3 to 5 in theafternoon.Plans were discussed also for theouting to be given the club membersOctober 9 by Mrs. Robert Collins ather country place, Mulford ranch, nearSan Leandro. Automobiles wil meetthe guests at the morning trains andthe return will not be made until latein the afternoon.It was decided at yesterday's meeting to send Dr. Helen Waterman as adelegate to the meeting of the Phychopathic league in Palo Alto.The program of the social meetingconsisted of a group of songs by MissElsie Osbournp, accompanied by MissClara Lowenberg, and an address on"Four Oriental CSties-." by Mrs. SamuelV. Burtchaell of Oakland, who hastraveled much in the far east.WOMEN ELECTORSNUMBER ELEVEN[Special Dispatch Iβ The Call]SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2.—Eleven womenare among the 62 candidates for presidential electors to be voted upon at theNovember election. The prohibitionistshave three, Mrs. Annie E. K. Bidwell,Stella B. Irvine and Lucy B. Bianchard;the socialists five, Jennie Ream, RoseWalker. Ida Kinney, Ethel Lynn andMary Garbutt: the democrats two, MaryBourn Tucker and Mary E. Foy, and theprogressive republicans one, Mrs. Florence Collins Porter. If the Taft people win the fight for electors, anotherwoman, Mrs. K. M. Flynn of San P'rancisco, will have her name on the ballot.The ballot is so arranged as to bringthe prohibitionist ticket at the top, andthe name of Mrs. Bidwell of Chico headsthe list.Furnished HouseFor **rnt. A completely furnished house of 10 roomson Broadway not far from Fillmore street.Hardwood floors and rugs, two bathrooms, un- #obstructed marine view. Owner going abroad.Reasonable rent to a good responsible tenant.Address Box 722Care THE CALLPIANO MAKESDISCORDTo Kaion NarrowlyAverrs CalamityShadows of its ecclesiastical originhave fallen recently upon To Kalon,one of the leading women's clubs ofthe city. They have threatened to disrupt the organization and to b#ng on.furtherfore, the formal ceremonies of a'session" before the elders of Calvarychurch.It all began with a desire for agrand piano to belong to the club, toraise funds for which a card party wassuggested.Now, happily, all is quiet once more, iThe card party idea has been with- jdrawn, thf elders are pacified and ways |and means of raising money by taint- Iless methods are being discussed.Some eight years ago To Kalon wasformed as a sort of a feminine literarysociety in Calvary Presbyterianchurch. As time went on other tnembers canxe in who had other church affiliation?, and it has become, or wassupposed to have become, quite non- Jsectarian and unecclesiastical. <Nothing very startling in character!has ever been proposed by the club jand its exact status in the church had jnot been considered. The meeting ■place has continued, however, to be jthe parlors of Calvary church.Cards have been a favorito pursuit iof many of the members in tiieir private lives, card parties have beengiven freely In their own homes and it ihas been pointed out since that Mrs. |William Rader. wife of the pastor of j(Mlvary. is one of the best bridgeplayers in the city. -All of which is the reason that thesuggestion made by Mrs. F. W.Thompson, leader of the civic sectionof To Kalon. in the meeting of theboard of directors, that a card party ortwo would bring in money with easeand rapidity for the piano fund, causedno mental anguish to any one.The motion passed almost with aratio of 16 to 1 in the board, but whenthe news drifted out to the puhlic inthat way in whicft official session actions so often do there were protestsfrom members*of the church, both inand out of To Kalon.Miss Carrie Morton, a prominentwoman in the club, wa<s the leader ofthe church party, and she had backing.To Kalon, it was pointed out, hadnever. severed its connection with thechurch sufficiently to move its headquarters, and for a church club, even a"near church" club, to raise money bycards was unseemly, unfit and a greatmany more things.The elders began to talk about a"session" for some of the card partyring leaders. So Mrs. Thompson quickly restored peace and amity, officiallyat least, by withdrawing her motion.How to raise money by thoroughlysanitary methods, free from taint ofworldliness, is engrossing the advocates of the grand piano scheme.Still the question of just how closelyTo Kalon is allied to its Presbyterianparent is unsettled.TRAFFIC AGENTTO CLAIM BRIDEWilliam M. Fay. city ticket agent ofthe Northwestern Pacific railroad, prominent Native Son and member of theCalifornia Association of Traffic Agents,and Miss Edna Wrixon, daughter ofMrs. M. Meads and a popular member ofthe Native Daughters of the GoldenWest, will be married Monday eveningat St. James church by Rev. FatherP. R. Lynch. Tuesday they will leavefor an extended honeymoon tripthrough the east, visiting Chicago, Buffalo, New York. Washington, New Orleans, Los Angeles and other points.By November 1 the couple will be backin their new home in this city.Fay is one of the best known and jbest liked men among the railroad fra- !ternity. H* , has been with the North- 'western Pacific for nine years. In addition to his membership in the TrafficAgents he is president of the Columbia iAthletic club and a past president of jthe Aurora club. Castro parlor, N. S. jG. W., claims him for a member.Miss Wrixon is a member of LindaRosa parlor. N. D. G. W., and popularin the social world.Mrs. J. L. Murphy will be the bride'sattendant at the wedding, and JohnFay, brother of the bridegroom, will actas best man.CENTER PLANSHOUSING SURVEYTo discuss a plan- of work for a survey of the housing conditions of thecity, a members' meeting of the SanFrancisco center will be held at 3o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the clubheadquarters at 220 Post street. MissKatherine Felton. chairman of the legislative committee, will discuss themethod of making a survey.The housing work to be done by thecenter will be undertaken solely as aprotective method of informing thepublic of the actual housing conditionsin the city and the manner in whichthe laws are enforced.J. P. Morgan of the board of puMicworks assisted in the preliminary survey made by the center under Mrs. VanAVagner of the National Housing association, and the field work will be donewith the co-operation of the city inspectors.IOWA BOCIETT IICHIC— Berkeley, Oct. 2.~of the Bay Cities lowa associationwill Uolrt a picnic October 12 at Mosswoodpark, OiiklancT.Supposing That Men DidWomen's WorkDON'T you think it would be a grand thing if for ashort space of time—a month, perhaps—everyhousewife in the land could leave her kitchen andher housework and let the men folks do her work?If such a thing were possible, I think a great manygood results would be brought to pass.One would be that some men would cease to wonderwhat their wives did with their time.Another would be that some men would realize thatthe money they have thought themselves generous ingiving their wives was entirely inadequate pay for thework they have been doing.And another result—and this is the point which Iwant to bring out today especially—would be that muchOne morning I chanced to be in the kitchen of a woman who does all thework for her family of eight. She was making the toast which is invariablypart of their breakfast. In turning the toaster she dropped two pieces ofbread and burned her hand getting- them back. "I'm always doing that," sheexplained; "it's that horrid old toaster. It's been broken for months, and Iought to get a new one." And a new toaster would probably have cost abouta quarter.T remember in our own kitchen an obstinate egg beater which struggledfrantically against performing its duty. At a conservative reckoning it musthave taken twice as long to beat an egg with that instrument of nervetorture as it should have. Yet we made shift with that miserable thing for atleast a year. And you can get a good egg beater for 20 cents!The other day I assisted with the dishwashing in a summer cottage.There was no scourer There had not been any all summer. That meantthat it had taken about three times as long to wash the pots and kettlesevery day. Again and again I have heard that woman complain that shedidn't get as much time to be out of doors as she had hoped. And a scourerwould cost 10 cents. .Housework is hard work at best; its infinite demands eat up an astonishing amount of time. All too many women have sad reason to quote:"Man's work is from sun to sun,But woman's work is never done."Surely, then, every housewife ought to have the best possible equipment.Sometimes their failure to is due to economy; sometimes it's just carelessness. If it's economy, it's false economy; if it's carelessness, it's very foolishand a waste of energy.Every woman owes it to herself and her family to have as much time forrest and "recreation as possible. The intelligent, modern woman is coming torealize this and to know that perfect equipment will help her. A professor swife who decided to enlarge her husband's income by doing her own workat once perfected her regulation equipment and added to it a fireless cooker, adishwasher and a vacuum cleaner.Men insist that they can not do their work satisfactorily unless they havethe best possible equipment.Why shouldn't women make the same demands?MRS. SHUMAN ISGUEST OF CLUB[Special D'upalch to The Calf]PALO ALTO. Oct. 2. —Mrs. Percy L.Shuman, president of the San Franciscodistrict of the California Federationof Woman's clubs, was the guest ofhonor this afternoon at a meeting ofthe Palo Alto Woman's club in Masonichall. Before the meeting, Mrs. Shuman and Mrs. M. A. Buchan, presidentof the local clnb, were entertained atluncheon by Mrs. E. S. Karns. Themembers of the Redwood City Woman'sclub also were guests this afternoon.f&Revillorv FhrsMade by Rerillon Freres, Paris, Jfew York, LondonTwenty-five new models in Fur Lined Coats, made offinest broadcloth and mannish mixtures, lined throughout withbest grade German Squirrel, with collars of Lynx. Fox, Persian Lamb and Racoon. All sizes. Prices from $45 up.iff* are exclusive San Francisco , rf >•Agents for Revillon Freres. Our -^/// fWinter stock is complete. You can G/7/l€C£Xso^be absolutely certain of_correctness LACE HOUSEof style and excellence of material. St o<*ton and OTarrelland Beauty HintfiMRS. MAE MARTYNl>. Sister: It is right that the patronsof your "beauty parlors" should objectto shampoos made from soap on ac- ;count of the great danger of the soap ;alkali ruining the luster of their hair. |Try a- shampoo made by dissolving a \teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of Ihut water, and after shampooing, rinse |the hair as usual. Canthrox makesthe most satisfactory shampoo imagin- 'able and leaves no bad effects. Itlathers splendidly and is the best andmost thorough scalp cleanser I haveever seen. It relieves scalp irritation |and leaves the hair bright, soft, fluffy |and easy to do up. This shampoo per- ,mils the hair to dry quickly, is very ;beneficial and will not cause faded, jstreaky or discolored hair, as soap andmost shampoos are likely to do.Mrs L. G.: It is not necessary thatyour face retlect your age. You couldeasily have a much finer,* clearer,smoother and more youthful complexion if you quit using powder andtried a good lotion. Dissolve fourounces spurraax in a half-pint hotwater or witcli hazel and add two teaspoonfuls glycerin. Apply this to yourface, neck and arms, and it will improve your looks wonderfully. It willeoften and whiten your skin and remove that shiny, greasy look. Thisinexpensive lotion will not rub off likepowder, and is very beneficial in preventing and removing freckles andskin pimples, and is a wonderful skinbeautifier. You can get anything Irecommend at almost any drug store."Weak Eyes": Wearing glasses isnot likely to help your weak, dull, inflamed eyes. What you need is a good,strengthening eye-tonic. The nexttime you go to a drug store get anounce of crystos and dissolve it in apint of water. Drop a few drops oftMs in each eye occasionally and youwill be surprised how soon it willgive you relief. It will not smart orburn the eyes and is a perfect , v reliable tonic for any one to use who haseye-troubles. It is splendid for treating watery, expressionless eyes orgranulated lids. It makes the eyesbright, strong and sparkling.R. X.: I would advise you to seekhealth first, before beauty. You sayyou are not sick, but that you feeltired always, look sallow and have pimples and eruptions. Try this home-madeblood-purifier and system-tonic: Getfrom your druggist one ounce of kardene, dissolve it in one-half pint ofalcohol (not whiskey), and add onehalf cupful of sugar, then enough hotwater to make a full quart. Take atablespoonful before each meal. Thisremedy should tone up your system andbuild "up your strength. It aids digestion, arouses a torpid liver andpurines the blood. When your bloodRuth CameronI KUi-n CAMERON IACTRESS WILLMAKE ADDRESSA meeting of the California Leaguefor the Protection of Motherhood willhe held this afternoon at 3 o'clock atthe St. Francis, when Miss SarahTruax, who is playing the title role in'•Mother" at the Alcazar theater thisweek, will deliver an address. Otherspeakers will be Rev. William Rader,Burleigh Davidson and Curtis Hillyer,the latter being the attorney who drewthe proposed bill.Perhaps girls kiss each other merelyto keep in pratlce.Is pure, your sallowness and pimpleswill disappear and you will have morestrength and energy.Grace: No, I know It doesn't add toyour peace of mind when you are conscious that you are getting so fat thatyour dress is continually gaping in theback and you fear the constant strainwill prove too much for the buttons.If you want to cut down your fleshwithout starving yourself or withouttiring and futile exercise, go to yourdruggist and get four ounces of parnotis. Dissolve it in \\'z pints of hotwater, then take a tablespoonful beforeeach meal. Your double chin and shortness of breath will soon disappear, forI know several cases where parnotistook off superfluous fat at the rate ofseveral pounds a week.Jessie P. H.: Some sage dressingsare beneficial to the scalp, but I neverrecommend them on account of thedanger of staining or discoloring thehair. If you want a good, dependableremedy for dandruff, itching scalp andfalling hair, try an ounce of quinzotndissolved in one-half pint of alcohol(not whiskey) and add one-half pintwater. This will put your hair andscalp in a healthy condition. Applythe tonic twice a week, rubbing itgently into the hair-roots. It is freefrom oil and makes a fine dressing forthe hair. I know of many who weretroubled with "hopeless" cases of dandruff and falling hair that found thisan ideal tonic.Madge: For jour hollow cheeks andwrinkled face I recommend frequentapplications of a good greaseless complexion cream-jelly, also brisk massaging. By stirring together one ouncealmozoin, two teaspoonfuls glycerineand one-half pint cold water, allowingto stand over night, you will have anextra good complexion cream. Use thisalso for massaging and it will clear upyour skrn fine, removing all dirt fromthe pores, and soon you will find yourcomplexion smooth, fresh-looking andunwrinkled. This Iβ an excellent creamfor treating blackheads, freckles androughness of the skin and will rid yourface of those very large pores.Mary B.: Applying a delatone pasteto the" hairy surface for two or tlireeminutes will remove every trace of hairfrom your skin. To prepare, mixenough powdered delatone and waterto cover the hairs not wanted. Afterit Is removed the skin should be washedcarefully. This method is unfailingand is not injurious to the most sensitive skin.B. D.: Your ere las will grow longand have a silken curl if you applypyroxin at lash-roots with thumb andforefinger. Straggly eyebrows willcome in thick and glossy merely byrubbing pyroxin on with finger-end.Be very careful and don't set pyroxlni where no hair is waatad.7